“We have written the website in plain language that’s free of jargon, so that investors can understand the content better and develop confidence with their finances,” said Tom Hamza, president of Investor Education Fund. “Investors can learn important topics such as how compounding works or the impact that fees have on mutual fund returns. Navigating is intuitive, so investors can quickly find the information they’re looking for.”
Dispatch and NetLaw target two different kinds of relocation friction. One for advisors switching firms, one for clients crossing state lines.
Roy Swan of the Ford Foundation said the simplest implication of his new book may be a nudge toward donor-advised funds. But he argues for a deeper examination of popular assumptions around figures like Adam Smith and Milton Friedman.
A survey from the investment marketplace iCapital suggests that concerns about private credit have not derailed advisors' growing desires to place more clients in alternative investments.
FinTok and AI financial advice have created a new era for wealth advisors — one ripe with online misinformation. But planners say that risky internet advice actually increases their value.
With retail investors projected to allocate $2 trillion into private equity, credit and similar investments over the next five years, asset managers are increasingly acting as a bridge to previously exclusive opportunities.
New York City's new pied-à-terre tax is prompting financial advisors to help wealthy clients reassess their options, from residency status to estate plans.
